The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-05-18, Page 3.w
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Ake got care of your hhands.When you
work, work defensively.
• F '
f ' your job needs protective
&&eves,, wear them, And
take time to learn the
right way with tools.
A little thought, a little
care, can bring you
safely through the working
day, every day:
The sure
WaY IS
fence.
Your Workmen's Compensation Board
and The ScufetyAssociations, Ontario
eu
�n aadiis
ori
Man and His World 1972.elm sive aviaries in the world : the
again will have a distinguish Ethnic Mosaic located in the
international flavor oto to former Music Pavilion on Ile
this great• continuing culturst ad Notre Dame -Optic Form, pre-
entertaainment exhibition wit rented by the Maison de laSauve-
participation of at least 21 ,ems. `garde in the former Mr Canada
tries over .,the summer ;ems' pavilion, and the fondly-reinenn-
from June 15 to September 4. ;tiered film Canada 67 which re -
Of the total, one will be prem turns to Cinema 360 thanks to
on the magic islands of the St. ;`°both Walt Disney Productions
Lawrence River for the first t and Bell Canada on the occasion
and five others are making a . `s of the fifth anniversary of Man
triumphant return afterperil and His World.
of absence since Expo 67. G ( Bright Banners
The People's' Republic p Great national ,presentations
China -here for the first ti p by Belgium, Bulgaria, SBurma,
will be Ideated in the (1riental T aM Ceylon, India, Iran, USSR,
vilion on St. Helen's Island, wig' Czechoslovakia, Morocco, Mexi-
France and Switzerlandretu tP;4 CP, Egypt, Mauritius, -Jamaica
the same pavilions they occupies t and Pakistan will all provide the
during the phenomenally-suc . visitor to Man and His World with
cessful .Expo 67. Yugoslavia ;r the best their countries can offer
be represented in the former in art, culture and entertainment
ted Nations Pavilion; 1 Haitiiit on an educational level.
locate in the Guyana and Bair°`; This fifth edition of Man and
bados pavilion (both on Ile Notre His World will also provide hun-
Dame) and Poland will have ,it$'. dreds of thousands of visitors
presentation in the bo ldins with the opportunity to,see: arms
which had been used by the collections, stamp collections,
Visitors' Aid in 1967. This paviliof..11 vintage cars, collectors' items,
is located only a few steps*.fro semi-precious stones while other
the Metro stop on St. Helen's,*pavilions will afford leisure hours
land.
The Austrian Tyr01-'partici Vit-
tion replaces Vienna . Gloribsg
from last year, and the United
States has moved its presentation
to the former Netherlands Man and His World 1972. Infor-
vilion. ams is the Canadian , govern -
Among other important than- rent's pavilion while the Quebec
ges related to Man and His Worldx�pavilion has been completely
1972 include the Biosphere, tht:.;, renovated. The latter will be
marvellous "Buckminster Bub- , brightly decorated with hundreds
ble." on St. Helen's Island which;;: ' of banners, the results of a prov-
e will contain gardens, plus one of . ince-wide competition, in reply to
the most beautiful and impres- a project sponsored by the Cen-
,,6f to the young and old in a really
• great variety of ways,
It shouldn't be forgotten that
the federal and provincial gov-
er, ents have made their con -
tri 'utions, too, to this edition of
CURRIE'S
59th Anniversary
SALE
3 FLOORS OF QUALITY FURNITURE •
At Currie's Furniture you purchase famous. reliable
Name Brands by manufacturers who stand behind
their products. Come .into Currie's'. and °be convinced
'Itx.Rpys„ to : shq : at . Clu' .ti 's:, .. ur>nitui for . • $. action
uell-y cod Vail.
Colonial Furniture
4 Pc. Imperial
BEDROOM SUITE
Triple di esser, chest, 60"
headboard, steel frame, reg.
$599.
SALE $499 '
Pair Dresser Lamps Free
Night' Table Optional
5 Pc.. Colonial
KITCHEN SUITE
60" oval table & 4 chairs,
reg. $209.95
SALE $169.95
5 Pc. Colonial a.
LIVING ROOM GROUPING
2Pc.
Sesta Chesterfield $399.00
1 Imperial
Cocktail Table $139.95
1 Imperial
2 Hex End Table $ 89.95
1 Imperial
Commode Table $..99.95
$728.85.
SALE PRICE $585
Plus Pair Table Lamps Free
Bedroom Furniture
5 Pc. Deilcraft
BEDROOM SUITE
Cont. styling, finished Swed-
ish
wedish waL, triple dresser, 5
Drawer Chest, 60" Heads
board, steel frame, reg. $489.
SALE PRICE $359
4 Pc. Spanish
BEDROOM SUITE
Finished in oak veneers, tri-
ple dresser, chest, 60" head-
board, steel frame
SALE PRICED'^AT $329
4 Pc. Modern
BEDROOM SUITE
Bahama finish, triple dresser
with Shadow box mirror,.
chest, 4/6el bed, night
table. Reg. $$29.
SALE PRICE $239
4BEDROOM SUITE
Finished inantique white &
ld, dou4//6 pan lble bed, nigdresserht
4table.
Reg. $345. "' „,.
SALE PRICE $269 VANITY CHAIRS .$15.95
Kitchen Furniture
5 Pc. Kitchen Suite $77.50
•
I5 PC. KITCHEN SUITE
Large table, 4 chrome chairs
$129.95
' 5 PC, SUITE.
Chairs in wet look vinyl
reg. $169
Sale Price $139
5 PC. SUITE -r
Modern styling, round glass
top table & 4 chrome chairs.
Reg. $269. •
Sale Price $219
SALE STARTS THURSDAY, MAY 18TH
Store Open. Thursday & Friday Evenings
We offer you free storage and delivery.
No handling charges. Free delivery, in the
Owen Sound, London, Kitchener, Toronto
Area. ;
Evening Appointments - Call 357-1170
anytime.
Terms -Use Your Credit. Yes, your credit
is good at Curries, save your cash for
holidays.
. EMEMBER1140DOBEr•:
MATTRESSES
Get rid of that morning
backache from sleeping on
too soft a mattress Pur-
chase a •
SEALY
POSTUREPEDIC
MATTRESS
With Box Springs
$99.95
Curries will allow you a $10
trade-in allowance on the pur-
chase of a Sealy Posturepedic
Unit.
See .the Sealy Comfort Guard
Mattress & Box Springs ,
Now Only 569.95 Each
19" Admiral' Portable
COLOR TV,Sale 5419
Reg. $499, Walnut Cabinet
19" Admiral Portable •
B/W TV SPECIAL 5145
Admiral. Stereo AM/FM
Record Changer - Special
5129.95
5 .Pc. KITCHEN SUITE
30", 54" table and 4 chairs
• • 569.95
Cooey, Reg. $15.95 Now
CARD TABLES $9495
See Our Bargain Counter
Occasional Chairs
SWIVEL ROCKERS
Vinyl - Reg. $104.50
SALE PRICE 589.95
SWIVEL ROCKERS
Sklar, traditional styling,
orlon covering
SALE 5139.95
Lazy -Boy
DELUXE RECLINERS
SALE PRICED 5179 UP
TV, RECLINERS
3 Positions 589.95
HOSTESS CHAIRS 519.95
CONTINENTAL BED UNITS
Complete with Mattress, !box
springs, legs. and headboard
Sale Price Only 569.95
SASE PRICES
On all Open Stock, ,Single,
Double Dressers & Chests,
Drawers, Panel Bede.
Bargain Counter
Tess Cushions, Fck StoOls,
Clothes Hampers, °Lamps, Pim
tures, Mirrors Wall Plaques,
Plus Many Other litems.
TV & STEREO
19" Admiral B/W
TV with Stand $164.95
19" Admiral
COLOR TV $469.95
. 26" Admiral.
COLOR CONSOLE TV
3 year unconditional warranty
on color picture tube and tuai,
er, plus Currie's 1 year free
service. Reg. $729.95.
SALE PRICE 5599
• ADMIRAL STEREO
Reduced to 5149
Admiral AM/FM Record
.
nger
STEREO Special 5299 •
Diningroom Furniture
7 Pe. ICrug
DINING ROOM SUITE
Solid elm construction, 72"
ext. table, 3 side chairs, 1 arm
chair, buffet . hutch, Reg.
SALE PRICE 5469
5 PC. DINETTE SUITE
60" table and 4 chairs
Sale Priced at $168.50
:47 odurst
Livingroom Furniture
2 Pc. Modern
CHESTERFIELD -
Modern styling, Shepherd c as-
te s6 , protel covering, Reg.
.PRICE $299
2 Pc. Sklar
HESTERFIELD
'oral styling, compete
with arm caps, Reg. $498
SALE PRICE 5375
2 Pc. "Sklar
CHESTERFIELD
Tuxedo styling; rich nylon •
covering, choice of covering
and colors, Reg. $529 •
SALE PRICE 5439
2 Pc. Modern
CHESTERFIELD
4 cushions
SALE PRICE 5229
2 PC. DAVENO SET
Covered in quality vinyl,
makes for extra bed
SPECIAL 5199
Special Set of
LIVING ROOM TABLES
Consists of Coffee, Hex End,
Commode, $29.95 each
Special Price Sets
Only 569
HEIRLOOM TABLES
Finished in walnut, floor
samples -Coffee $54.95; Hex,
End $78.95, Commode $62.95,
Reg. $196.85 - Sale Price
SETS 5149
DEILCRAFT TABLES
Finished in pecan, reg.
$176.85
SALE PRICE 5135
Set of Three
FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON
ALL LAMPS '
FREE DRAW
On ADMIRAL
Instant Play Solid
State 5WB
PORTABLE RADIO
CURRIE'S FLOTHREE OR �oF FURNITURE
- trale d' Artisant:
Roads and circuits in another
pavilion will specialize in racing
cars, under the direction of
Jacques Duval, The public will
also want to see this year's con-
tributions to the Pavilion of
Humour, where director Robert
LaPalme will handle the Ninth
Annual Salon of Cartooning.
Strange,- Strange World will be
stranger than ever as fdr as its
contents are concerned; the Na-
tional Film Board will show how
Canadians react or' should react
to Canadians through films;
Sermons from Science once again
will show beautiful'nature studies
in day -long color films, relating
nature with God. There will be
resentations by our Canadian
skimps,. Amerit),ds and 'other
pies of the world in the Place
z Soleil pavilions.
La Ronde Popular
'Nothing has been left out of this
year's presentation to guarantee
visitors -with the kind of amuse-
ment and education they have
been appreciating ever since
Expoopened its gates six years
ago.
La Ronde, one of the most
beautiful amusement centres in
the world, is ' back again of
course. Every weekend starting
May 13, .the centre will be in
operation. It switches to week-
days as well as soon as Man and
His World officially opens June
15. The prices incidentally,, are
the same as last year: 50 cents
for adults, 25 cents for children,
and anyone under eight years is
admitted „ free. Several hundred
thousand dollars have been in-
vested in introducing seven new
rides andattractions to La Ronde
this year.
• There are, just to name a few:
The Saturn 6; The Super Round-
up; The House of Mirrors; The
Witches' Mill -products of Italy,
Germany, and France. Manage-
ment of La Ronde,_ incidentally,
has introduced . a new discount .
price plan.
Savings of between 20 and 30
per cent are available on the
rides for groups or organizations,
depending- upon the number of
booklets pGhrchased. These
special rates are available every
day, except Wednesday. More'
details can be obtained by phon-
ng 872-6237 or lt72-6294. .
Visas Best Buys
The `Bavarian Gardens, one of
he most popular eating and
drinking spots on La Ronde,
which was destroyed by fire late
, i April is being entirely recon-
tructed and will be partially
pen in time for the season open -
ng date. It will be fully opera -
Communism topic
of YPSmeeting
WHITECHURCH - The Lang -
side Young People's Society held
its last meeting for the season
Sunday evening at the.N home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wybenga. The
meeting was opened with the
singing of a hymn. Fred deBoer
gave the scripture reading and
meditation and Mr. Wybenga led
in prayer.
The. topic for the evening
centred around the question,
"What is _Communism and what
can be done about it?". A lively
discussion followed.
After the closing prayer, Mrs.
Wybenga served lunch.
tional lateri this summer. La
Donde also las in store new
aquatic acts on DolPhip .Lake and
the Garden of Stars, during the
busier nights of .the week, will see
name stars ,entertaining visitors.
At the Laterna ;Magika, the
same film will return as last year
and the artisans in the French
Canadian Village return to create
their great works on the spot for
sale.
Entry to the site,of Man and His
World this year will once again be
free to everyone. However, a
modest charge is being made for
entry to all pavilions. There is a
daily visa, which costs $2 per per-
son, entitling access to any and
all pavilions. A season visa costs
$5 and the only difference here is
that the bearer must hav& his or
her photograph affixed to it. -
Visas, either daily ones or sea-
son Visas are' only valid for pa-
vilions,They cannot be used on
the mini -rail, for entry to shows
Or any other area where an ad-
mission fee is charged:
WORKING MQNDAY as volunteer registrar for the Eye
Care Clinic, Mrs. F. E. Madill checks matters with Mrs..
Phyllis Church, supervisor of Eye Service of Ontario, while
a patient sits behind them. -Staff Photo.
Solicitor general announce
task to study ooIIcinci
the ministry of the solicitor gen-
eral, the ministry of treasury,
economics ,and • intergovernmen-
tal affairs, the Ontario Police
Commission, the Ontario Provin-
cial Police;
2. Five members representing
the following organizations: the
provincial -municipal 'liaison.
committee, the Association of
Municipal Police Governing
Authorities,, the• Ontario Associa-
tion of Chiefs of Police, the Police
Association of Ontario, the On-
tario Provincial Police Associa-
tion;
The Hon. John Yaremko, Q.C.,
solicitor general, recently an-
nounced the formation of a task
force on policing in Ontario.
Mr. Yaremko said that, "A task
force will be established which
will study the organization, ad-
ministration „ and efficiency of
police forces in Ontario; analyze
present and future needs;
examine •alternative approaches
to meet the needs; and make rec=
ommendations".
Specific matters to be ex-
amined by the task force will in-
clude:
1. An analysis and forecast of
the extent and nature of future
policing needs in the province in
the 1970's.
2. The division of policing re-
sponsibilities between the On-
tario Provincial Police, regional
and municipal police forces, and
their relationships and jurisdic-
tions with respect to other police
forces -both geographically and
with respect 'to other services
provided.
3. The financing of police semi
-
ices in Ontario. -
4. The process of designation of •
municipalities including the
amalgamation of forces and al-
ternate means of designation.
5. Police personnel planning
and development.
6. The administration. of police
forces including the concept of
boards of, police commissioners
and their make-up.
7. The functions and role of the
Ontario Police Commission. •
8. Relations between police and
the public in light of changing
social attitudes and expectations.
The task force will be com-
posed of a chairman and twelve •
other members to be selected on
the following basis:
1. Six senior representatives of
provincial government agencies
concerned with policing in the
province, including: the provin-
cial secretary for justice, the
ministry of the attorney general,
3: A representative of the gen-
eral public. ••
Accordingto Mr. Yaremko, the
task force will make. arrange-
ments td consult with as many as.
possible of the organizations, as-
sociations and various levels of
government that have a direct in-
terest in this . important subject:
Sufficient funds will be made
available to permit the task force
to hold meetings and discussions
in different parts of the province
and to carry out research which
is essential to the effective dis-
charge of its responsibilities.
4
Kin 'clean-up' meeting
Last Tuesday night's meeting
of the Kinsmen Club could be
classed as a, "clean-up program
as several members brought up
for discussion,. matters . which
have been on the agenda for the
past two months. - "
-resident Vern Redman who
will be succeeded next month by
Alex Strong, conducted the meet-
ing and made a point of introduc=
ing some of the discussion in
order that the incoming president
and executive would be aware of
present and suggested club pro-
jects.
The Wingham club will host
other clubs in their district Satur-
day, June 10, when a joint in
stallation of officers will be. held.
Amongthe clubs expected to par-
ticipate in this ceremony are
Drayton, Mount Forest, Listowel
and Harriston.
The Wingham Kinsmen agreed
to sponsor a team in the Indus-
trial Softball League again and
Ron Harris outlined' the equip-
ment needs and plans for the
team. •
It was also decided that the
club would join the Lions for a
meeting at the Golf Club, June 27,
which will mark the close of
regular meetings for both clubs
for the summer. As usual, a golf
tournament will be included in
the program.
Present arrangements call for
10 couples to attend the Kinfest at
Kitchener May 19=21.
Mon, wife
capture tap
euchre prizes
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Machan
proved to be the top scorers in.the
euchre held by Wingham branch
of the Women's Institute Friday '
night to mark the last program of
the season. Mr. Machan •s
named high man and his wife the
high lady. -
Frank Woods and Mrs. J.
Crump received prizes in
recognition of their birthdays and
Frank McCormick and Mrs. Car-
ter were awarded prizes for the.
oldest persons present. Other
novelty prizes went to Mr. Jamie-
son, Mrs. William Kennedy and
Mrs. Wade. Marg Fasting re-
ceived a prize as best lady play-
ing as a man.
A WINDOW OF BLOOMS -The front window of Mcbougall's Dry Goods Store in Ford-
wich has been the talk of the town for weeks. Dwarf geraniums, grown by Roy McDougall,
make the windows ablaze of corer including pink, scarlet, dark red, white and salmon.
The geraniums which Mr. McDoug,4I1 feeds Dixon and Reid fertilizer along with water
have bloomed throughout the winter. A few weeks ago about eight plants had a total of 84
buds and blooms. Mr. McDougall waters his flowers from the bottom up and caution4
against giving them too much. (Staff Photo)
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